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3 reviews

The only thing that worked!

posted 7 years ago

My Rhodesian Ridgeback mix was a stray. A strong dog, not used to walking on a leash, she would pull me down the street. I tried everything, even taking a squirt gun along to squirt her, but nothing would keep her from pulling. Esp when another dog was walking past, it was near impossible to control her. Then, I heard about the gentle leader and it worked immediately. Like a charm! As she started to pull, the lead would GENTLY turn her head to the side, which she did not like. It worked quickly. You just have to remember NOT TO PULL OR JERK ON THE LEASH as it can injure your dog's neck. But you shouldn't have to pull or jerk on it; just let it do the work itself. I hope this helps you like it did me. Thanks to the genius who developed this product.

Never, ever use on a sleddog

posted 6 years ago

Most people aren't aware that these don't stop the dog's normal head movement or wish to pull. They just severely limit it and can injure the dog when s/he forgets and whips the head around. The safest training device for headstrong pullers is the Prong or Pinch collar, next is a conventional smooth slip chain (not choke- they respond to the sound)- and last, a headcollar. I feel bad for dogs who have to wear these.

I introduced this food to my two cats, one is a senior at 13 years and the other is about 7 years. Both females. The 7 year old is a new addition, recently adopted :) Because of their age differenc… more ›